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788 results · page 33 of 33
A Bruegel analysis examines shortcomings in the EU's AI Act and proposes adjustments to better calibrate its regulatory framework, suggesting the current rules may be misaligned in ways that affect both innovation and rights protection.
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OpenAI chairman Bret Taylor told CNBC he is encouraged by the growing seriousness with which governments and institutions are approaching AI regulation. His comments reflect a broader shift in how major AI companies are publicly engaging with oversight discussions.
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Reed Smith LLP has flagged a set of AI regulatory and policy developments expected to shape the legal and governance landscape in 2026. The firm is pointing practitioners toward areas where new rules, enforcement shifts, or legislative action are likely to demand attention.
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A new analysis argues that African nations should not simply adopt the European Union's AI regulatory framework, suggesting the EU model does not map cleanly onto Africa's distinct legal systems, infrastructure conditions, and development priorities.
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The rapid expansion of AI is triggering a policy debate over whether government should claim a share of the industry's profits for public benefit. The discussion is gaining traction even as the political dynamics around AI regulation remain uncertain.
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White House AI and crypto czar David Sacks has warned that imposing regulation on artificial intelligence could slow American development and hand a competitive advantage to China in the global race to lead the technology.
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Privacy regulations were designed around how humans collect, share, and use personal data — assumptions that break down when AI agents act autonomously, make decisions, and move data at speeds and scales no individual person could. Existing frameworks may lack the hooks needed to assign responsibility or enforce rights when no human is meaningfully in the loop.
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I need a bit more to work with — the excerpt here is essentially just the headline repeated with a source attribution (Just Security), without any substantive facts about what happened. If I wrote a briefing from this alone, I would be inventing the story rather than summarizing it. That breaks the
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Here is the briefing: ```json { "summary": "The EU AI Act is seeing practical reinterpretation as new guidance clarifies how its requirements apply on the ground. Legal analysis from Stibbe outlines what the latest developments mean for organizations working to comply with the regulation.", "wh
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Connecticut has updated its privacy law with several new provisions, including rules for data brokers, a ban on selling geolocation data, restrictions on using surveillance-based data for pricing, and new requirements around genetic data. The changes expand the state's existing consumer privacy framework across several high-sensitivity data categories.
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The United Nations has called for regulatory action on artificial intelligence, citing the growing environmental costs associated with everyday AI use. The appeal reflects mounting concern that the resource demands of widely deployed AI systems are outpacing any governance framework designed to manage them.
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A supply chain industry publication examines the uneven regulatory landscape around AI, framing compliance costs and risk exposure as variables that can either hurt or benefit companies depending on how they position themselves relative to emerging rules.
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The excerpt here gives me almost nothing to work with — just a headline repeated as the body, with no factual detail about what the Illinois House Speaker actually said or proposed on AI regulation or the stadium deal. I can't write an accurate, original briefing without inventing facts, which the
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The European Commission has drafted guidelines to help determine when an AI system qualifies as high-risk under the EU AI Act, a classification that triggers the law's strictest compliance requirements. The guidance is intended to clarify a part of the regulation that many companies and regulators have found ambiguous since the Act was finalized.
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Competing factions within the Trump administration are pulling in different directions on how — or whether — to regulate artificial intelligence, creating internal tension over the federal government's approach to AI oversight.
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The Trump administration appears to have settled on an AI policy posture it finds acceptable, signaling a clearer direction after a period of uncertainty about how the White House would approach artificial intelligence regulation and governance.
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AllianceBernstein has published guidance aimed at helping investors understand the growing landscape of AI ethics and regulation. The piece positions regulatory and ethical considerations around AI as material factors in investment decision-making.
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Is it too late to stop criminals and American adversaries from exploiting AI to conduct cyberattacks or design novel pathogens? Has regulation kept pace with the threat civilian drones pose to critical infrastructure? AI researcher Lennart Heim, Army drone strategist Paul Lushenko, and CEO of Sentinel Bio Claire Qureshi join Jonathan to discuss the trade-offs between protecting the public and letting the private sector forge ahead. The conversation gets into synthetic DNA, the risk of drones at the FIFA World Cup, and whether the U.S. government should get early access to Silicon Valley’…
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UK MPs are calling on the government to suspend a contract between the Financial Conduct Authority and Palantir, after it emerged the US data analytics firm will gain access to two years of sensitive internal intelligence data held by the financial regulator. The FCA says the arrangement is intended to help it detect and combat financial crime.
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On June 8, 2026, the EDPS, Germany's BfDI, and Bavaria's BayLfD will co-host a high-level debate examining the European Commission's Omnibus proposals and their potential effects on GDPR and the wider EU digital regulatory landscape.
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